Army · 91P
Your Artillery Mechanic experience maps to civilian jobs like Radiologic Technologists and Technicians and Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics, Except Engines—and well beyond. Explore the specific roles below, see what each pays and requires, and build from there.
These are the civilian jobs the U.S. Department of Labor maps to 91P, plus the roles most closely related to them—ordered from the closest match. Think of them as a floor, not a ceiling: see what each role involves and pays, start where your Artillery Mechanic experience already fits, and build toward the rest.
$73,410/yr mediantypical $50k–$102k~221K U.S. jobs
Typical entry: Associate degree, apprenticeship, or vocational training
Take x-rays and CAT scans or administer nonradioactive materials into patient's bloodstream for diagnostic or research purposes.
Why it fits: A direct Department of Labor match—your Artillery Mechanic work maps straight onto the healthcare (clinical) side of this role.
$61,900/yr mediantypical $43k–$86k~177K U.S. jobs
★ Bright Outlook — Rapid growth
Typical entry: Associate degree, apprenticeship, or vocational training
Diagnose, adjust, repair, or overhaul mobile mechanical, hydraulic, and pneumatic equipment, such as cranes, bulldozers, graders, and conveyors, used in construction, logging, and mining.
Why it fits: A direct Department of Labor match—your Artillery Mechanic work maps straight onto the maintenance, repair & installation side of this role.
$66,680/yr mediantypical $42k–$101k~58K U.S. jobs
Typical entry: Associate degree, apprenticeship, or vocational training
Repair, test, adjust, or install electronic equipment, such as industrial controls, transmitters, and antennas.
Why it fits: A direct Department of Labor match—your Artillery Mechanic work maps straight onto the maintenance, repair & installation side of this role.
$66,170/yr mediantypical $37k–$105k~56K U.S. jobs
Typical entry: Associate degree, apprenticeship, or vocational training
Conduct tests on pulmonary or cardiovascular systems of patients for diagnostic, therapeutic, or research purposes.
Why it fits: Closely related to your Artillery Mechanic occupations on the healthcare (clinical) side—a natural next step.
$84,470/yr mediantypical $64k–$116k~83K U.S. jobs
★ Bright Outlook — Rapid growth
Typical entry: Associate degree, apprenticeship, or vocational training
Produce ultrasonic recordings of internal organs for use by physicians.
Why it fits: Closely related to your Artillery Mechanic occupations on the healthcare (clinical) side—a natural next step.
$83,740/yr mediantypical $61k–$112k~41K U.S. jobs
★ Bright Outlook — Rapid growth
Typical entry: Associate degree, apprenticeship, or vocational training
Operate Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scanners. Monitor patient safety and comfort, and view images of area being scanned to ensure quality of pictures. May administer gadolinium contrast…
Why it fits: Closely related to your Artillery Mechanic occupations on the healthcare (clinical) side—a natural next step.
$98,300/yr mediantypical $72k–$137k~17K U.S. jobs
Typical entry: Associate degree, apprenticeship, or vocational training
Provide radiation therapy to patients as prescribed by a radiation oncologist according to established practices and standards.
Why it fits: Closely related to your Artillery Mechanic occupations on the healthcare (clinical) side—a natural next step.
$47,470/yr mediantypical $36k–$80k~171K U.S. jobs
★ Bright Outlook — Rapid growth
Typical entry: Associate degree, apprenticeship, or vocational training
Conduct electroneurodiagnostic (END) tests such as electroencephalograms, evoked potentials, polysomnograms, or electronystagmograms.
Why it fits: Closely related to your Artillery Mechanic occupations on the healthcare (clinical) side—a natural next step.
$92,500/yr mediantypical $69k–$124k~17K U.S. jobs
Typical entry: Associate degree, apprenticeship, or vocational training
Prepare, administer, and measure radioactive isotopes in therapeutic, diagnostic, and tracer studies using a variety of radioisotope equipment.
Why it fits: Closely related to your Artillery Mechanic occupations on the healthcare (clinical) side—a natural next step.
Source: O*NET / DMDC Military Crosswalk and O*NET related-occupations data, August 2024. Pay is BLS OEWS (May 2023).
Use the level that reflects what you actually did—not rank alone. Two people with the same code and very different experience should not submit the same résumé.
Lead with hands-on tasks, tools, equipment, qualifications, safety discipline, and the conditions in which you performed. Do not inflate supervisory scope.
Add team leadership, training, inspections, work allocation, quality control, readiness, and the people or assets you directly supervised.
Emphasize multi-team operations, schedules, resource forecasting, safety systems, policy enforcement, advising leaders, and organization-level results.
A translated title isn't enough. These four moves turn Artillery Mechanic experience into evidence a civilian hiring manager can act on.
List the systems, vehicles, equipment, and tools you personally operated as Artillery Mechanic—plus qualifications, certifications, and the recurring high-stakes tasks you owned.
Soldiers led, dollar value of equipment you were accountable for, workload, readiness rates, and safety or quality outcomes. Scope beats adjectives.
For any target role, name the license, degree, or software it requires and start now—your GI Bill and credentialing assistance can cover most of it.
Recruiters rarely search “91P.” Search job boards by the equipment, skills, and outcomes above as much as by “Artillery Mechanic.”
You don't have to make this jump alone. These programs exist specifically to move service members into civilian careers—most are free, and several pay you while you train.
Train or intern with a civilian employer during your last ~180 days on active duty—at full military pay.
Earn a paycheck while you train for a trade or technical role; USMAP can credit the military training you already have.
Corporate fellowships and hiring events that place transitioning service members and military spouses.
Free career training and nationally recognized certifications for service members, veterans, and spouses.
VA-funded high-tech training (IT, cyber, data, software) that does not touch your GI Bill entitlement.
Free local career centers plus certification and state-by-state license finders for any field.
Registered apprenticeships in the skilled trades—your discipline is the prerequisite.
Maintenance, logistics, and operations pathways that actively recruit veterans.
How to use this: Treat these as targets, not limits. Your exact duties depend on your assignments, so lead with what you actually did—and remember that regulated careers require their own license, certification, or degree.